Sentences with phrase «reputable home breeders»

«She says that they only work with reputable home breeders, and they are bound by New York laws,» Carla said.

Not exact matches

You should also have to have your home checked out by the breeder, if the breeder is at all reputable.

Sure, some of the best homes understand that they need to look further and delve deeper, but many just don't know how to find a reputable breeder (This was actually me when I was purchasing my first dog!).

But perfectly «reputable», licensed breeders do operate from kennel environments, not home environments.

A reputable French Bulldog breeder is not going to haggle with you... they are not going to try to persuade you and try everything possible to get you to buy their puppy... They are not going to go back and forth through emails about you sending money and taking their puppy home if they have not spoken to you over the phone.

Most reputable breeder will dock or crop on ALL animals if it is a part of the breed standard - but some will not, especially if a chosen home asks them not to on a pet animal.

Bringing home your new puppy from a reputable breeder should be a highlight you will remember the rest of your life together.

Keep in mind that reputable breeders usually have a waiting list for available puppies, so you may have to wait until you bring your new friend home.

Reputable breeders include in their puppy contracts that, if for ANY reason, the new owner has to give the dog up, the Breeder has first option to take the dog back (in order to guarantee that it does not end up in a shelter or be passed from home to home with each one worse than the last).

«A reputable breeder wants to make sure the dogs are going to good home,» she says.

Reputable rescue organizations aren't out to make a buck (which is opposite of most pet stores and breeders), so adoption fees typically just cover the costs of caring for an animal until he goes to a new home.

A reputable breeder spends a great deal of time, effort and money showing their dogs, socializing their dogs, having their breeding dogs tested for genetic defects, and being very careful to place their puppies in permanent, loving homes.

Certainly, a purebred cat purchased from a backyard breeder (kitten mill) will have a much different personality than a cat raised «underfoot» in a reputable breeder's home.

Many reputable breeders and rescue volunteers will not place a Fox Terrier in a home with children younger than 7 years of age.

Reputable breeders are most concerned with placing each puppy in an excellent home as a loving companion and house pet.

All reputable breeders want to be informed when a dog they have placed will not be staying in its original home.

If you purchased your dog from a reputable breeder, contact them first in regards to helping you find your dog a new home.

Reputable breeders either take back dogs of their breeding that need homes or work with the owner to find a suitable second home.

I wish «reputable» breeders would give breeding a break while this economy is so bad, and so many millions of dogs are being abandoned from people losing jobs and homes.

A reputable breeder insists that you visit her home and all of her dogs.

A reputable breeder sends her pups to their new homes via automobile or within the passenger compartment of the airplane accompanied by a responsible human.

Getting acquainted with several reputable breeders in your area can give you the ability to assess them and their dogs, and they can assess you as the right home for an adult or older puppy from their breeding program.

If you are going to bring a French bulldog into your home, make sure to only go to a reputable breeder.

Typically Reputable breeders are much more expensive but handle a lot of the medical needs, care about genetics, have a clean home, etc..

If you are able to visit a reputable breeder's home, you will see they have a serious commitment to the breed.

Hopefully, if the pup comes from a reputable breeder (or from a mixed - breed home with understanding about raising puppies), they have had a good foundation set for future learning.

Once you know you want a purebred puppy or dog and you have figured out the right breed for you and your home, the next step is to find a reputable breeder.

Be sure to ask any questions you may have to an educated professional such as a rescue organization or a reputable breeder and really prepare before deciding to bring your new dog home.

Some dogs come from reputable breeders but went to homes where they suffered from ignorance, neglect or abuse.

Any reputable breeder will take a puppy back into their home at any point in her life if you can no longer keep her.

When choosing to welcome a DDR German Shepherd into your home, make sure you choose to deal with a reputable breeder that truly cares for the breed and has good breeding practices.

Secondly, knowing in advance the number of the litter may help reputable breeders determine how many puppies will go out to their new homes.

Reputable Breeders also have non-breeding contracts, or they spay and neuter all their pups before they leave home, ensuring none of their puppies sold as pets will be bred.

We have no ill feelings towards those that have a dog from a reputable breeder or a purebred or mutt from a rescue, as long as they have a great home.

For one, most reputable breeders have a «puppy package» that helps with the transition between the kennel and the puppy's new home.

Professional and reputable English bulldog and French bulldog breeder dedicated to providing loving homes...

After the wrappings have littered the living room floor and you're gathered around the fireplace, consider pulling up Petfinder.com, a database of shelter pets looking for homes — or research a reputable breeder.

Reputable breeders feel that they are responsible for puppies they bring into this world, so if the new owner at any time can not keep the dog, they will take it back and make sure it is placed in another loving home.

Reputable breeders are concerned about the welfare of the puppies they place and carefully screen prospective owners to assure that the puppy or dog is suited to the new home.

As reputable and ethical breeders, we believe that our puppies should only be placed in the homes of those who understand the precious gift these dogs offer.

I had readers tell me of retired breeding dogs they'd bought - from apparently reputable breeders - whose problems adapting to living in a regular home, mirrored much of what they read in my book.

In fact, the socialization those pups got was much better than what you'd get nowadays with «reputable» breeders who send their puppies to a new home at 7 weeks!

You will want to find reputable breeders who are keen to get a great new home for their puppies, rather than someone who is only interested in the money side of things.

The best avenue for a potential pet home to take is to align themselves with a reputable breeder and then be prepared for a bit of a wait to get the right puppy.

Reputable breeders are genuinely interested in finding quality homes for their puppies.

Reputable breeders are interested in the homes their puppies are going to, and will screen potential pet parents before approving them for a puppy.

Another reason is that, while reputable breeders do their best to screen families to make sure their puppies are going only to the most loving of homes, it is a risk that any puppy sold intact could end up producing puppies in a puppy mill, with quality of life so poor it is hard to imagine.

Reputable breeders provide this type of handling for puppies and kittens as a part of their socialization to prepare them for their future homes.

In fact, many reputable breeders routinely only home them to families with children older than about 8 - years - old.

It's hard not to fall in love with these adorable breeds and want one of our own, but the sudden popularity of winning dog breeds not only increases demand from breeders deemed as reputable but from those who indiscriminately breed dogs without any regard for animal health or making sure the puppies make their way into a good home.